I'm not planning to do any hardcore riding but some jumps, uphill and downhill and around town. I was leaning toward the Warrior 4.0. I'm in the 6'1"-6'2" range and weight about 210lbs. If anyone has seen a review on these bikes that would be great and i would also like to hear you opinion.

I noticed that all the bikes you listed were Dual suspension. You'll notice if you look closely at the spec sheets that DS bikes at a given price point tend to have lesser quality components than a hardtail of the same price. There's also more maintenance to worry about with a DS, and they tend to be heavier unless you get into the really expensive ones. The warrior 4.0 you listed weighs 37.3 lbs, borderline pig territory, while the warrior 5.0 hardail weighs around 32 lbs for your size, has a much nicer fork, and a MUCH better component list. (Deore/LX/hydro discs is way better than Alivio/Acera/tektro mech discs)
Plus, it costs $100 less.

I noticed that all the bikes you listed were Dual suspension. You'll notice if you look closely at the spec sheets that DS bikes at a given price point tend to have lesser quality components than a hardtail of the same price. There's also more maintenance to worry about with a DS, and they tend to be heavier unless you get into the really expensive ones. The warrior 4.0 you listed weighs 37.3 lbs, borderline pig territory, while the warrior 5.0 hardail weighs around 32 lbs for your size, has a much nicer fork, and a MUCH better component list. (Deore/LX/hydro discs is way better than Alivio/Acera/tektro mech discs)
Plus, it costs $100 less.

+1 Get a hardtail. If you want a decent full suspension you'll need to double your budget and wont be happy with it around town.

The bikes you listed range from 34-42 pounds, and are not spec'd that well. 'Borderline pigs' as someone else pointed out (well, maybe the 34 pounder, not so much). But these are suspension/frame setups that just won't go the distance as far as being satisfying for very long if you decide that you like mountain biking and want to progress- any of your choices will tend to hold you back.

For only $600, as Diomedes pointed out, you get a bike with MUCH better components and lighter weight. And worth it to upgrade to a point.

If your budget is $900 (the most expensive in your list), you can get a great hardtail that will suit your needs for some time, worthy of any upgrades, and likely hit the scales at 30 lbs. or even a bit less.

Take my post here as just one opinion, there are folks here with plenty more info to help you out.

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